Doctor's Advice Free to Needy Reaches Little Boy's Cure
A letter from 1900 shows Dr. Ayer advising Mrs. Murray on treating her ailing son with Cherry Pectoral cod liver oil and nutrition plus outdoor air. The firm stresses giving medical guidance over mere medicines and highlights successful recovery in a closing testimonial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Fragmented Patches of Fact and Ads in Old Newspaper Snippet
A collage of oddities and old product pitches notes sunstroke rarity in arid regions, claims no tornadoes west of the seventy seventh meridian, and includes advertisements for Beeman's Gum GHOVE’s TastEness Vermifage and Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup. It mentions public roads in Peru and a Philadelphia undertaker with an auto hearse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Pitiful tragedy in tenement ends in self destruction
In a New York tenement at 80 Ludlow Street Mrs Kopsecker dies by suicide after a life of poverty. Her husband Abraham struggles to support eight year old Benny and six year old Sarah as she becomes blind from consumption and stops sewing. Neighbors help the grieving family as the children share a last candy piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludlow Street
Kopsecker
Benny
Sarah
Abraham
Mia
Mrs. Meyer
Sister
New York Sun
Two Points of View in Broad Way Walking Ads
The New York Mail and Express describes two walking advertisements from a cheap clothing house meeting on Broadway. One man, a comical jester, parades mid street while the other, a boxed sandwich man, stands on the curb with boards displaying his ad. Their expressions reveal mutual contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Sandwich Man
New York Mail and Express
Handkerchief of Queen Margherita Worth $30,000
Among the fineries of Queen Margherita of Italy is a lace handkerchief valued at $30,000. Three lacemakers worked twenty years to craft it. The piece is nearly as light as a cobweb and folds so small it can be pressed into a gold sheath the size of a cherry stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margherita
Italy
Review of Trade Highlights From Dun and Bradstreet Signals Mixed Mood
R G Dun weekly review notes no serious backward drift in business with steady prices and cheerful crop advices. Rail steel prices may fall about $10 per ton as rails ready for year ahead orders emerge. Iron centers report strong demand for finished material while coke output drops. Wheat prices slip to mid year lows. farmers show willingness to sell. Exports light but buying for foreign accounts active. Bradstreets sees irregular currents but overall balance amid seasonal conditions. Textile trades quiet. western trade optimism rises with large Missouri corn crop and Illinois output. isolation cure cited as a newer medical concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Dun & Co
Tron
Seaboard
Connellsville
Canada
Bradstreet’s
Chicago
St. Louis
Missouri
Illinois
Ancient cast steel made in India long ago
The article notes cast steel manufacture in India dating back over 2,000 years and cites ancient wrought iron work. It mentions a near Delhi pillar near the Kutub that weighs ten tons and is believed to be about 1,800 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Delhi
Kutub
Chicago Journal
Walter Baker & Co Receives Paris Gold Medal
Paris August 20 Judges at the Paris Exposition awarded a gold medal to Walter Baker & Co Ltd of Dorchester Massachusetts for their cocoa and chocolate preparations The company claims to be the world leading manufacturer and notes this is their third award from Paris Exposition and other expos In Europe and America
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd
Dorchester
Mass
Europe
America
The Evaporation of Trees Curiosities From Forests
The article notes that a single oak in leaf can lift about 123 tons of water during its growing months. This moisture evaporates and helps form rain clouds, illustrating how forests balance evaporation and precipitation to mitigate floods and droughts according to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Important Stone Industries in the New York Vermont Slate Belt
The New York Vermont slate belt runs about 55 miles through Washington County New York and Rutland County Vermont with most quarries now in Vermont. East of the quarries the Taconic mountains rise, part of the Green mountains, beyond which lie Vermont marble quarries where Senator Proctor earned his wealth. The mountains mark the divider between two major stone industries, New York and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York-Vermont
Washington County
New York
Rutland County
Vermont
Green Mountains
Proctor
The Barber's Revenge Chronicle Snippet
A Philadelphia Record feature recalls a barber who states he once gave a particularly harsh shave to a chronic tipping customer who refused to pay. He notes the man’s nickel was plugged, and the barber resolved to seek payment through a sharp, memorable shave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A Country of Clear Water in Southern Alaska
A Kansas City Journal note describes Southern Alaska with half water and countless inlets and bays. The water remains crystal clear in salt and fresh forms, allowing visibility of fish and marine life to depths of 20 to 30 feet. No sandy beaches or tide flats exist, timber reaches the shoreline, and the cold waters keep fish and shellfish edible year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Kansas City Journal
Mystery of the reincarnated Buddha at Potala
A Florentine traveler disguises himself to Potala Tibetan claims of the Dalai Lama reincarnating in a newborn. An altar vigil, the infant speaks in a grown voice declaring Buddha has chosen the child as his earthly dwelling. Abbe Hue confirms the child recalls past life details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potala
Thibet
Buddha
Dalai Lama
Florentine
The Golden Honeymoon Harvest Moon Joke
A soldier of fortune proclaims he has wooed and won wealthy Miss Blank. A friend mocks the match, noting Miss Blank's temper and fortune, and asks how long the honeymoon will last. The reply reframes the union as a harvest moon, not a honeymoon, reflecting the comic tone of the New York Commercial Advertiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Blank
Xantippe
New York Commercial Advertiser
Beware of Mercury Ointments for Catarrh and Other Remedies
Health warnings warn against mercury in catarrh ointments and urge consulting reputable physicians. The ad touts Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo and cautions buyers to ensure genuineness. Other items promote Allen's Foot Enna powder for foot problems, Dr Kline's nerve restorer, Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets, and mentions of Copenhagen as a Danish fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
F. J.¢honey de Co
Braij
Ball
Kidney Troubles of Women and Doctor Pinkham’s Remedy
Miss Enna Faepenton of Troy Ohio writes of yellow muddy skin tiredness and bearing down pains with three months of missing menses and white discharge. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is praised by many women including Miss Eona Freperton who says it helped her after years of illness. A Windsor Pa woman thanks Mrs Pinkham noting backache relief and improved strength after prolonged illness treated unsuccessfully by physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Mas
Mensaa
Enna Faepenton
Troy
Ohio
Lydia E. Pickham
Eona Freperton
Mas
Many Barshinger
Windsor, Pa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Murphy
J. C. Ayer Company
Lowell, Mass
Ayer
Pille
the Thames
Beeman
Ghove
Frey
Baltimore
Joan F. Boxwun
Trinity Springs
Ind
Pittsburg
Rath
Flont
Warne Io
Scseer
Elgin Creamery
Ohio Creamery
New
Butler—Ohio
Liberty
Sean Oe
Review OF Trade
Walter Baker & Co
Navy
Allen's Foot-Ensa
Bampla
ALLZN
Oumuruan
LeRoy
Denmark
The
Capital
Copenhagen
Kline
RW. Klin Ltd
Philun
E. W. Grove
New Zealand
Frederick
Ey Bolus
W. T. Douglas
W.J. Douglas
United States
Wau
W. le Douglie
Douglas Shoe GO
Brockton
University OF Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Indiana
Edward’n Hall
A. Morrissey
Joe
Sterling Remedy Company
Franklin College
Reco
B.A. Green
Thompson